The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-11-05

/. W. y. NlCNduldFa VI Dutlc Was tuTOWl
J. from his buggy while driving from Butt
$ to Walkerville and received injuries which
J. may prove fatal.
f A. S. Weddle, an old and respected cit
!, lzen of New Chicago, was killed last week
: by the accidental discharge of his gun
while hunting chickens
t John Fogarty of Fergus county had his
e feet badly frozen while driving band oi
, wethers from his ranch to the Billings
! stock yards during the late storm.
Chronicle: While the twin sons, aged
about two years, of VIM. Hayden, living
near Three Forks, were playing in the
house they upset a pan of hot water,
which scalded one of them to death.
A. K. Yerkes, publisher of the Boze.
man Chronicle, has brought suit against
the board of commissioners of Gallatin
county to recover s., 500 damages for an
alleged violation of printing contract.
Matt W. Anderson has resigned his po-
sition as business manager of the Butte
Miner and returned to Bozeman to engage
in other pursuits. He is succeeded by
Moritz Koch, formerly city circulator of
the Miner.
A. c. Logan and r. H. Howey'5 Hele-
ma and John H. Meyers of Deer Lodge
have been appointed by Governor Leslie
as members of the school text book COM
mission, to hold office until the next ses-
sion of the legislature.
At Wickes Tuesday last "Cohee" Bill
Shaeffer and man named Dutch John
quarreled over the settlement of an ac-
count, when Shaefer dealt the latter sey-
eral blows with heavy club, infictiDg
injuries which may prove fatal.
w. S. Vance, who pitched for the Hell
ena base ball team during the past season,
has received an offer from the North
western league. clubs and will probably
play with the Duluths next year. He has
gone to Minnesota to make arrangements.
Tranchant: A party of three men from
Helena launched skiff and made two
hauls with 200-foot seine on Saturday
evening on the Missouri, in sight of Town
send, taking in over one thousand gray
ling, trout and white fisll-all marketable
size.
Benton Press, Goth: A young man
named Seidenberg, who had been working
on the railroad, was found dead yesterday
morning in one of the saloons at Great
Falls. He filled up with whiskey and
lald down in the barroom to take nap,
never to wake up again until the grand
final awakening.
The recent advance of twenty per cent
in the price of copper is received with
feeling of rejoicing at Butte. 1t is stated
that the Alice mine, which has been closed |
down for tbs past month, will be started
up in few days on ore from the North
Star mine at Salisbury, which the COM
pany this week bonded from DR.. Mussig-
brod and others for 100000.
Miner: Mrs. Mary L. Young, wife of
police officer Young, will go down to his
tory as the first lady in Montana to Sc
cure the degree of Daughter of Rebecca,
and W. O. Means as the first Grand Mas
ter, l. 0. o. F., to confer that degree in
Montana, as it could not have been done
before the recent meeting of the Grand
Lodge at Dillon. Mrs. Young received
her commission yesterday.
Owen Mccain, who about year ago
was adjudged insane at Bozeman for
persistent attempt to gain admission to
the house of one of Bozeman's prominent
citizens against the wishes of the family,
was again tried at that place Wednesday
and again adjudged insane. It will be
remembered that after his former trial
Mccain was released on writ of habeas
corpus, and it is understood the same
method will be adopted by his attorney
to again have him released.
Independent: On Saturday afternoon
R. W. Jones, assayer: of this city, made
an assay for gold and silver for j. G. Tiet-
jen, an oldtimer of this place, which went
272.400 ounces in gold and 1880 ounces
in silver per ton, the value of which per
ton being $5.63O5O in gold and $1O242
in silver. There are four owners in the
location, all of whom refuse to give any
information whatever in regard to the
find. But the location is believed to be
within fifteen miles of Helena.
A man named Michael Donahey was
killed at Anaconda Tuesday by
being thrown from a runaway car on an
inclined tramway. Donahey and man
named Devine jumped upon one of the
cars, intending to ride down the incline,
not noticing that the car was unattached
to the controlling cable. Too late they
saw their mistake. The car started down
the grade, gathering velocity as it went
until ~ cfrrok crno hrioL tho ool IF